MR MATTHEW BUENETT. i fTO'XHE BDrrOB OP THE WAIifciHOO TIBIES.) 1 Sir.—I notice, in. your leading article of IStti ibst. - referring to : Burnett's ▼iait ioWallarooj you flfcate belabored in Wallaroo &amp;r . a week, bat it. jMw with the greatestdifficulty that bis presence was securfcd, not because of ^stress of work, but because there was a doubt existing, inl the minds of I those who bad Invited him 4s to -whether they would be able to raise " the needfal," -nor did be consent to comeuntil this knotty point was -safely .settled." Sir, yon have been (unintentionally no doubt) misinformed on this subject. The person who wrote lo Mr Bvnett god iuriftclto Wallaroo was the writer ; and the main cause why Mr. Burnett's kind offer to come to Wallaroo was not accepted at first; w^s; Abat several who were likely to assist our friend at his meetings, could not spare the time to attend and assist at all the meetings, &amp;?., as .proposed, by Mr Burnett in his letter. Bat it was sug...

w SE VANT; Wages, 12s per week. Apply to MBS FOWLER, Yaroo, Kulpara, Or Mes SHEPHERDSON, Wallaroo Bay. DRESSMAKER WANTED for Country Store. Apply by letter, JOHN YOUNG- &amp; Co., Snowtown. ANTED—GOOD GENERAL SER YANT. Must be able to milk. Nurse girl kept. Apply to Mas R. FORREST, Nantawarra. w 7ANTED a GENERAL SERVANT References necessary. Apply to MRS MAHONY, Ewing Street, Kadina. DR. MAHONY Registered Government VACCINATOR, bas commenced to Vaccinate at his. Residence Ewing Street Kadina. YORKE'S PENINSULA ANNUAL BACES. THE SETTLING for the above Races will take place at the ROYAL EX GHANGE HOTEL, KADINA, on MONDAY, April 2A, 1882, at 8 o'clock p.m. J. SPINK, Secretary. WALLAROO CORPORATION. TENDERS will be reel red by the above up to 12 o'clock noon, on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd May, from persons willing to do what FENCING may be required by the Corpor ation up to 3lBt December, 1882. Tenderers to state at per rod. Specifications at the Town Clerk's Office. Neither the lowest nor ...

FREE PASSES FOS TEACHERS. (to the editoe of the wallaroo times.) Sir,—Until these last Easter holidays I have lived in the blissful ignorance of supposing that oar public teachers enjoyed the privilege tof free-jail way- passes to and from home daring vacation. Free passes—not anywhere and at any time— from the Schools where they are employ ed to their homea and back, would be a great boon to those who are placed at great distances from home and parents; and especially to the younger portion of them who have small salaries, Some of tbem have homes 200 miles away ?nd have to travel 400 to and fro. The fact of their being teachers indicate the necessity of self-support; and some have to assist sick or aged parents ia addition. All agree that they should see their parents as often as possible, but to do so costs more than the greater part of them can at all afford. In the case of yoang ladies it is. highly desirable that they should not travel in the company of roughs, but in the class...

POET AUGUSTA. ( (From oar own correspondent.) April 15, 1882. The Easter holidays passed off very quietly in this Port, the only attraction of say kind being a cricket match played on Friday on the west side, between a Qoora team and a Port one, in which a great deal of interest was taken, as there were nearly 200 people present in the afternoon. The game was very closely contested and resulted in a victory for the home team by 7 runs; at one part of the game it looked like a gift for Qaorn, as there were only 11 rnns to make and 4 wickets to fall. It. proved to be the most exciting match that has been played this season, good cricket being shown on both sides. Our same team with the exception of one player visited- Wilmington on Easter Monday, and tried conclusions with a team chosen from Wilmington and the surrounding district. Contrary to expectations our team lost this match, as none of them seemed at home to the ground, indeed the pitch was as rough as a metal road, so that it ...

POLIOS CO tJRT—KADINA. (Befoge j. B. Shepherdson Esq. H-Hf. "M~r J, Gaskell, J .P. Wednesday 19th.arehi 1882. Charles Barnett, landlord -of Wombat Hotel, was charged on the information of Patrick Fitzpatricb for allowing hie premises to be used as a place of -public amusement not having a licence for the same. Mr James appeared for the defendant who pleaded guilty. It appeared that there was emne doubt existing in Mr Barnett's mind, as to the course to adopt in obtaining a permit, fie had applied to the police and the Mayor and had no wish to act illegally, fined Is and costs. _ Thomas Williams, landlord of the Kadina Hbtel, was similarly charged, bat stated that ft Vps not open for public amusement, as it was a private party, It transpired, however, that the hall was let to some other persons for the purpose of holding a party. Fined Is and cost of information and summons. James Sail, landlord of the Miners Arms, was charged-with allowing his billiard table to be used on Gk>od F...

TIME SIGNAL. - Harbour Office, Wallaroo- I Time signal oil the Government flagstaff at the Harbour-Masters residence tbie flag H, (white andred,) will be hoisted to the mast Mead every 3undar morning at fiveminutes to eight o'clock, Adelaide mean timfeVandyon the instant of eight o'clock, the flag will dr$jp corresponding to Greenwich meantli&amp;e lOh 15m 38 7s. After the time eignalSjias been made the Union Jack will be hoisted. J. CABSOJf j Observer. I

ADELAIDE TELEGKAMS. Friday evening. Messrs Garner and Anson have been collecting in Adelaide for the Kadina Institute, and hare succeeded, op to the present time, in securing over £100. Barker, Hicks, Morrison, Du Barry and Horton were arraigned on the other charges of conspiracy to-day, and pleaded not guilty. Dr Morrison's bail was increased to £1400. The firct case was, then continued, -Hicks wassubjected to a i short c ro as - examination by Mr Pater, and yery lengthily by Mr Downer, -who had not finished at the time of the adjourn ment. Mr Downer intimated. that he would yet occupy a considerable time in his examination of the witness. So severe were his attacks that Hielta made 1 a formal appeal for protection. Hi# Honor replied that Hicks bad managed well, and needed no other protection than his own talents and the ordinary usage of the Court. Hicks so persV.ently replied, " I do not know," and •' I will not swear," that Mr Downer asked if Mr Mann had suggested that cautions ...

NEW ZEALAND. Wellington, Friday, j ; Whitaker bas been successful in the re forming his Ministry, the whole of the members, except Hall, simply resuming office. All the portfolios will be held by the same Ministers, except Johnston, who takes the Public Works in addition to his previous office. Hall's seat to remain vacant till the Parliament meets.

WALLABOO COBPOEATION. Wednesday, April 19.1882. Piesent—The Mayor (Mr D. Bows) Crs. MSasteMkm^hillips, Oliphant, Bird, Bath ■ TowuClerk. the previous meeting vera |;eia^1a»jpSsaea. ' » • ^^v'-'-T^lBaroA Bwjbb. : itfd'' that on aocoont of being JmMfiJiie H»t been about much since the §Mtrflwidj||w the council, consequently he |iad"4ittla ^JreporL With respect to culling ffor a^Ucations for tbe park lands* loan, the commifctferthought it better to leave the. matter until after that evening. Tenders: wouldbe received for the whole of the work, .after which the council would be in a position would' be required. There; was another matter to whTcli liis attebti&amp;n hM iieeii Called? that had been?-doubde8s,4ost sight of by the council lor* as well as himself.jthey had not called for .fresh.tenders this'-year for the work of fencing yacant allotments in the town; Tt should bav6 been don o at tbe beginning of the year f aud. as, .this hadnot been done ' he • woali suggest thatthe over...

AUBURN. (From our own Correspondent). April 11, 1882. The Easter holiday's bare vanished with their annual pleasures and jolifioa Uods. On Good Friday the Auburn cricketers met a team from Hindmarsb. The local men had 15 and managed to score a win on the firBt innings, the scores were Hindmarsb, 38 ; Anburn, 68. The bowling of Wylie and Grey was well on the spot, and when it is pitted against such batsmen as Jarvis, Hide, and Chit tleborougb, it speaks well tor itself. Howe and Bleechmore did best service with the bat for the local team, Hide, Bevan, Jarvig, and Sing all trundled welL The following day tho Auburns tried con clneioos with the Adelaide Wanderers bat had to submit to a severe defeat by 10 wickets, Rowe being the obly batsman to make a stand, making tbe respectable scores of 43 and 32. The bowling of the Auburne was weak, so the Wanderers had an easy task. On Sunday the Anniversary Services of the Wesleyan Church were celebrated, the Rev. Mr Ashwin preaching three impre...